Intro
Allegedly, in 1935, Prophet Mohammed Bey and his followers broke-away from Charles Kirkman Bey and the his sect of the Moorish Science Temple (22:00 time stamp).
In 1937, “The Call” newspaper (of Fri, Jun 11, 1937 ·Page 11) reported on Mohammed Bey the leader of a Negro cult that wear the Red Fez cap and how his follower, Harrison Green pistol-whipped (with a revolver) James Buford on the head in front of the cult’s headquarter, at 2404 North Fifth St. (Kansas City) Harrison Green prefers to be called Green B. Harrison El. Nevertheless, he was found guilty in court. Harrison Green wore his Fez cap throughout the trial. Mohammed Bey said that his subject were not Negroes, but Moors. Harrison Green was taken into custody and awaiting sentencing (See “The Call” of Fri, Jun 11, 1937 ·Page 11).
In 1941, “Kansas City The Call”, or “The Call” an African-American weekly newspaper founded in 1919 in Kansas City, Missouri, by Chester A. Franklin reported the death of Prophet Mohammed Bey (See The Call of Fri, Mar 14, 1941 ·Page 21). It is also explained how Prophet Mohammed Bey was born as William Jones in Mississippi. His funeral services are to be led by Brother Boyd Bey, a follower of the cult whose male members are distinguished by their long braided hair and black tasseled red felt fezzes. It is also called the “red-cap-cult”. Growth has been limited. In the Kansas City area, Mohammed Bey was the undisputed leader, with Moslem temples located nearby in towns like Atchison. Most members are living in impoverished conditions. The Prophet Mohammed Bey lived at 604 Miami Ave, in the Armourdale district. Across the top of the front porch is a huge sign which shows the Circle-7 and Noble Drew Ali’s symbols, i.e., 7 in a broken circle and with the word “unity”, beside which are two clasped hands and the figure of a man, and the word, “Islam”, supplemented by a green star in a green crescent. An Asiatic star is also visible. Mrs. Rosa Bey (wife of the Prophet Mohammed Bey was also interviewed. Prophet Mohammed Bey (Plain William Jones) called himself, “Black Jesus”, “The Prophet” and “Father”. Prophet Mohammed Bey robbed his followers once, told them to remove their children from public schools and forced black women to cover their heads. They were assigned names like “Bey” or “El”. Prophet Mohammed Bey also taught his followers about the concept of reincarnation and said that he would return. Besides his widow, he is also survived by a son and other relatives.
In this video (24:07 time stamp), it is mentioned how in 1942, after the Japanese attacked the USA, Mother Prophet Rose (aka Mrs. Rosa Bey) began to use the newspaper of Kirkman Bey’s organization (The Moor’s Voice) as a basis for her teachings. In this newspaper, a female follower of Kirkman Bey named Sister Folsom Bey called on members to support the Japanese in WW-2. Mother Prophet Rose claimed that the Japanese were Eastern Hemitites and Black people were Western Hemitites. Mother Prophet Rose told her followers that all asiatic people should work together.
The FBI raided their temple in 1942, after multiple visits wherein they urged members to sign up for the draft. 14 members were arrested. Allegedly, in their frustration, FBI agents signed up members for the draft on their own behalf, based on information in their prison records. In total, 7 men were indicted and sentenced to 4 years in prison.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________ The Call
Fri, Jun 11, 1937 ·Page 11
Mohammed Bey is the leader of a Negro cult that wear the Red Fez cap. His follower, Harrison Green pistol-whipped (with a revolver) James Buford on the head in front of the cult’s headquarter, at 2404 North Fifth St. Harrison Green prefers to be called Green B. Harrison El. Nevertheless, he was found guilty in court. Harrison Green wore his Fez cap throughout the trial. Mohammed Bey said that his subject were not Negroes, but Moors. Harrison Green was taken into custody and awaiting sentencing.
Scans
______________________________________________________________________________________________ The Call
Fri, Mar 14, 1941 ·Page 21
Prophet Mohammed Bey is dead. He famously wore the red Fez cap.
In 1941, “Kansas City The Call”, or “The Call” an African-American weekly newspaper founded in 1919 in Kansas City, Missouri, by Chester A. Franklin reported the death of Prophet Mohammed Bey. It is also explained how Prophet Mohammed Bey was born as William Jones in Mississippi. His funeral services are to be led by Brother Boyd Bey, a follower of the cult whoe male members are distinguished by their long braided hair and black tasseled red felt fezzes. It is also called the “red-cap-cult”. Growth has been limited. In the Kansas City area, Mohammed Bey was the undisputed leader, with Moslem temples located nearby in towns like Atchison. Most members are living in impoverished conditions. The Prophet Mohammed Bey lived at 604 Miami Ave, in the Armourdale district. Across the top of the front porch is a huge sign which shows the Circle-7 and Noble Drew Ali’s symbols, i.e., 7 in a broken circle and with the word “unity”, beside which are two clasped hands and the figure of a man, and the word, “Islam”, supplemented by a green star in a green crescent. An Asiatic star is also visible. Mrs. Rosa Bey (wife of the Prophet Mohammed Bey was also interviewed. Prophet Mohammed Bey (Plain William Jones) called himself, “Black Jesus”, “The Prophet” and “Father”. Prophet Mohammed Bey robbed his followers once, told them to remove their children from public schools and forced black women to cover their heads. They were assigned names like “Bey” or “El”. Prophet Mohammed Bey also taught his followers about the concept of reincarnation and said that he would return. Besides his widow, he is also survived by a son and other relatives.
Scans
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1942
The Call
Fri, Nov 13, 1942 ·Page 61
Hear Alleged Draft Evaders at December Term of U.S. Court
7 members of a Moorish cult will be heard on Dec-7 in Kansas City.
Scan
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1942
The Call
Fri, Nov 27, 1942 ·Page 38
Members of a Moorish cult, indicted recently on a charge of failure to register for the selective service, were arraigned recently before Judge Richard J. Hopkins in the Kansas City, Kas., federal court.
Scan
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Links and Related Essay’s
The Call (Kansas City) – Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Call_(Kansas_City)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_Drew_Ali
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